Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 23 September 1895 — Page 2

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Say, Boys!

Our fall suits are the nobbiest, best fitting and cheapest in town. That's saying a whole lot.

Do Your Mothers

buy your clothing at the Star Clothing House? It pays. We are the lowest in price and very particular to get strong suits that fit neatly. We don't keep the big "baggy" kind. You don't want to

Wear

Bloomers!

J. KRAUS, I

I One Price Clothip*.

$38 Haviland's Decorated

China Dinner Set, 99 pieces, for &27.50

$18 Carlsbad Decorated China Dinner Set, 101 pieces, for $15,50

$18 English Service Porcelain Decorated Din.

ner Set, 119 pieces,

%-Y'- SSf 85? KK 4F _J6.

THE EVENING,

$15.00

A full line of lower priced s^ts at great bargains this week.

S. iiaiiiii

CHINA STORE.

SECOND

Furniture, Stoves, Dishes, Glassware,

ESS Carpets, Baby Cabs, r: Sewing Machines,

Etc., Etc.,

sale at the lowest living prices. Call and see my stock. I will pay liighest prices for all kinds of second hand goods?

!/r

,h ,(1,

T. J. OER, Proprietor^Second Hand Store.

68 West Main" St. 7e-tf

W. 8. MONTGOMERY, Editor and Publisher.

Subscription Kates.

One week......

One year ¥,a-VV

Entered at Pestoffice as second-class matter.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND will probably get back to the White House from Buzzard's Bay about 0:t. 1.

THE sun has crossed the equinox, the nights are growing longer, the days shorter and glorious autumn is now upon us. This is the season when the leaves assume their variegatc-d hues that delight all lovers of nature. The woods take on their coats of many colors and the foliage becomes radiant with the many varied hues of red, purple, yellow, brown, green, etc. Let the children of the schools be given a practical talk on the coloriug and life of the leaves. The proper way to teach botany is to begin early with the children, and by practical lessons, instil in them a knowledge and love of nature and her works. It tends to long life and liappiuess. While gathering autumn leaves and nuts there will be a splendid rime to teach the children. Let it not pass by unimproved.

The Glass Factories Have Started Up— They Bid Fair to Have a Prosperous .-Year .Before Xhem.

Last Saturday the glass factories all over the country started up. The S. R. Wells and the Columbia glass factories of this city which are operated together, have 165 menjthis year. The commencement Saturday was very auspicious. About all the old men are at work in their usual places, and a few new oues have been added. Mr. John Borrey the efficient Superintendent, has always been extremely judicious and fortunate in selectiug:employees for tbe factories here. None but the best workmen are employed, and Mr. Borreyrequires that they carry themselves honorable and straight. By this class of workmen the factories have earned the reputation of turning out more and better glass than any other factories in the country with the same pot capacity and alike number of men. Greenfield has also gained by this excellent selection a fine class of A No. 1 prosperous, progressive citizens. We wish the Wells Bros, and all of the employees a prosperous year and the outlook in that direction at present could not be surpassed.

Tlie Circuit Court,

The divorce case of Elizabeth Boots vs. Frank Boots will be argued by the attorneys before Judge Offutt tomorrow morning. The speeches will be interesting. She is represented by Spencer & Binford and W. H. Martin, of this city, and Judge H. C. Fox, of Richmond the defense by Marsh & Cook and R. A. Black.

If there is time, the case of Rolla McLaughlin. appealed from the Commissioners' Court, will also be argued before Judge Off utt tomorrow. It will be remembered the Commissioners -held that men who signed the remonstrance against McLaughlin receiving a liquor license had no right to withdraw their names after the remonstrance was filed. There are also a few other points which the Judge will be asked to decide.

State Snap Sliote.

Dr. J. W. Westerfield, of Anderson, President of the Spiritualist Association of this State, is -seriously if not fatally ill at his ho olefin Anderson.

Diphtheria i3 proving to be serious at Bedford. There have ^been numerous deaths. The schools cannot commence. People have largely quit coming there to trade. Other town near are becoming afraid of being infected. The October races have also been declared off on account of the dread disease.

SCHOOL NOTES.

School No. 6, at Hardy's Fork, Blueriver township, was laid down, or abandoned, this year, on account of the small number of pupils belonging to the district. Later, however, additional pupils were added to the district )»y some famiilies moving in. and at the earnest solicitation of the patrons, Trustee Coffin concluded to have school taught there this year, although there will be only sixteen pupils. Mis3 Leora Jessup will have chargejof the school.4

The Sunday Schools.

Sunday, Sept. 22nd, 1895. Attend'e. Coll. Christian 107 81 32 M. E. Church 218 3 65 Presbyteriau 92 1 41 Friends 22 18 M. P. 80 "... 1 56 Totals 519 #8.12

Family Driver For Sale.

For Sa^ an A No. I six-year-old, well broke, gentle, high bred family mare for sale at a bargain. Call at the REPUBLICAN office. 246tf.

«, Want to Trade.

A fine delivery wagon worth 75 dollars, will trade for a good milk cow*, will also trade a good top buggy for a double barrel shot gun or a good poney, address soon to R. M. W., Charlottesville, Ind. box 25.

25316 &

G. O. Kimberlin, of McCordsville, came here today to take a position with Spencer & Binford as stenographer and typewriter. Mr. Kimberlin is a bright and capable young man. Mr. Eldon Robb, their present clerk and law student, will go to Indianapolis SOOD, where he has secured a situation. Spencer & Binford have a most excellent and growing business and a host of friends over the county.

Never Start and Fail to Finish.

Ln~

When you start out to do a

day's work, never stop un

til you have finished it.

This stands good in the pur

chase of Groceries. When

ia search of bargains don't

stop until you have reached

the

J^ouse Qrccerg

There you "will find a ne.at

and clean stock of the bett

•goods to be found in Green

field, and they are sold at

prices below competition for

first-class good*.

HARRY STMLAND.

You WiiHt

1. To buy a farm:' 2. To sell a farm!' 3. To buy city property? 4. To sell city proper tj 5. To borrow money? G. To loan money? 7. To rent a house? S. To let a house? 9. To exchange propertie&j 10. Don't fail to see H. Snow, the allround real estate and l).m agent, 1.4 South Pennsylvania street. d&w tf.

A YelJowKtoue 1'ark 'i'l ip

Will do more to over come that feeling of lassitude or laziness which ever you prefer to call it than all the medicine in the apothecary's shop. Get out of the harness for a while take a lay ofE and £go to the park and become renewed in body and mind. See the geysers play, hear the paint pots pop, the cataracts roar,* climb about the canyon walls, catch trout in the Yellowstone lake, take on a new life. Send Chas. S. Fee, General Passenger Agent, Northern Pacific railroad, six cents for the new and Illustrated Tourist book. 34t6&d.

Handel was a monstrous eater, particularly of beefsteak pie. One of these pies weighed from two to tliree pounds, and the composer of the "Messiah" would often consume a whole pie at a sitting.

Cesare Borgia was very particular in his diet. He a^e none but the choicest dainties, and when among strangers always prepared his food with his own hands for fear of poison. He was an excellent cook.

Louis XVI was never better pleased than when seated in front of a huge meat pie. Pork pie was his preference. When imprisoned in the temple, his bitterest complaints were with regard to tho food that was furnished him.—St. Louis GlobeDemocrat.

IN THE GARDEN.

Try growing a balloon vino for the winter garden. This vine is always graceful, and its fluffy, airy balls are very attractive when swaying daintily in every breeze.

Try keeping the cabbage free from cabbage worms and other insects by sprinkling with soapsuds in which a handful of salt has been added to each bucketful.

Try throwing all waste salty water on tho asparagus bed. This is a good uso to make of the meat brine and the water from tho ice cream freezer, but do not apply it while freezing cold.

Try making the bulb beds rich by applying plenty of well rotted leaf mold instead of manure. Too much heating fertilizer causes the bulbs to decay, but the leaf mold will enrich the soil without this danger.

Try giving tho pansy bed a light top dressing of soot, obtained from either wood or coal fire, and see how much richer and brighter the flowers will be. Soot increases the beautiful velvety appoaranco of tho puuaies.

HOWE'S HOMILIES.

Doing right doesn't come as hard as getting credit for it. Did you over notice how much a hammock is like a fish net?

The footprints that Trilby loft in the sands of time are being washed out very rapidly.

Every man longs to be a woman just long enough to show what a good wife he would be.

Work like tho old scratch when you ai-e feeling good, for you are not going to feel igood long.

A marriage is more prosaic and dull than an engagement because there is no flattery in it.

When a boy first starts in the shoe shining business, he nearly works himself to death on one pair.

If a man believes in the natural goodness and politeness of peoplo, it is because he was never last at a boarding house table.—Atchinson Globe.

WHEEL WHIRLS.

Don't scorch. Don't get nervous. Don't run over a dog. Don't mind a "header" or fall. Don't race with tho trolley cars. Don't try to make a century run( the first week you ride.

Don't get frightened when you see a horse approaching. Don't monkey with your machine, screws, bolts or tires.^|j

Don't place your handle bars too low or your saddle too high. Don't try to break world's rocord3 on the first day you ride. fjon'fe worry about puncturcs. Thoy come when least expected.

Don't tide too near the curbstone. Tour pedal will certainly collide.—Buffalo Commercial.

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«. TH

"i-* THE STAIW» OF STYLE.

Brocaded nioiro i3 a favorite material for good dresses for elderly ladies. Ribbon and flower collars are much liked and are Worn on almost all thin diesses.

Rosetjte bows of silk, with very long ribbon ends, finish the belts of many of the new dresses.

There are fewer stock collars worn than heretofore. Thoso of ribbon sewed over with flowers are much better liked for warm weather.

Parasols are shown in almost endless variety, from the elaborately embroidered, betriinmed an'd lace draped models to the perfectly plain parasol of thin silk. One can choose any style and yet be in fashion.

A dress of batiste has a shirring of silk ot the stmie color at the hem. The waist is plaited lull, the sleeves are shirred in around the arm, and the belt is finished •with bows and loop.- on either side of tho front.

A handsome costume is of navy blue india silk, with a bodice of velvet of the same olor and very full sleeves of tho silk. Tho waist is cut a deep baek aud front and lilled in with lace and embroidery and is not at all warm.

A dress of spotted organdie has the skirt made witfh slurring about three inches deep below the belt. Tho waist is full gathered into the belt and yoke, which is of tigured lace, edged with arose niching made of narrow lace sewed on both edges of a narrow riubon.

A handsome imported costume has the skirt made of a deep llounce of embroidery. The waist and sleeves arc of plain material, with a collar of embroidery extending out over tbe sleeve tops and.folded in a jabot down the front almost to tho belt. The high collar and narrow vest are of line linen, with hemstitched edges.— IS'ew York Ledger.

AMONG THE POULTRY.

Sunflower seed adds luster to the plumage. Oats are one of tho very best feeds for molting liens.

The Plskin ducks develop early and are good market fowls. Geese tlirivo on plenty.of good pasturage and plenty of water.

Train the young poultry to roost in tho poultry house from tho start. It does n©t pay to bo economical by starving tho young growing fowls.

A pound of copperas dissolved in two gallons of water makes a good disinfectant. Mixing scotch snuff or insect powder i-n the dust bath will help to rid tho fowls of lice.

The laying of unusually largo eggs denotes that tho hens are in an overfat condition.

It is well to remember that as the chickens grow and increase in size they will need room.

Do not keep too many fowls together. Small flocks well cared for will give the best results.

The boosts should bo low, especially' for large, heavy fowls, and should all be of tho same height.

If ynu have a number of good old hens, do notffhange them all for pullets. Keep some 6f the old hens.

If ducklings are exposed to wet weather thoy are apt to take cramps in their legs —St. Louis Republic.

MYTHOLOGY.

Tho Edda mentions Gosione, the protecting goddess of maidens after their death. &

When a Roman child came home from a walk, it was lifted over tho threshold by Adeona.

Pallas Athena was implored by mothers for strength and wisdom to rear their children.

The services of 12 goddesses were necessary to grow a grain of wheat in Italy 2,000 years ago.

The Furies were old maids whose countenances wore so terriblo as to transfix with horror every beholder.

All youths sjud maidens worshiped Venus or Aphrodite, offering to her all sorts of flowers, but particulary tho rose and myrtle.

It was said of both Athons and Rome that so numerous were the temples and statues of gods it was easier to find a god than a man.

Hera Teleia'was tho principal guardian of Greek and Roman wives. Her festival was hc«i in the spring, and the principal coromony was that of an-aying her statue in bridal raiment and crowning her altar wi'th bridal flowers.

The Greeks had a female deity named Hygela, whoso duty it was, when properly propitiated, to keep the babies well. Whon she neglected her business, however, tho deficiency was sometimes remedied by Meditrina, who restored the health of the little ones.

JEWELRY DON'TS.

Don't "match" jewels work for variety of tone. Don't wear coral or turquoise with white muslin if over GO. i.'

Don't wear flashing gems if you are a poor conversationalist. Don't wear coral if sick looking and you have a "nursing bottle" mouth.

Don't wear flashing gems if your hus band has a wornout, hunted look. Don't call one frivolous who wears jewels you may be hard and narrow.

Don't think you are too poor to wear jewels. A 10 cent pin may show perfect taste.

Don't, if your lips aro thin and your soul poiso a mental one, wear facotod, hard, gleaming gems.

Don't think you are too practical to Wear jewels wear a good practical jewel, a clasp or button.

Don't wear emeralds unless you are of a high typo. As usually worn they aro vulgar and assortive.—Edmund Russoll.

HELPS TO HOUSEKEEPERS.

•Broiling dolicato fish in paper. Dark blue drilling for a kitchen apron. Removing toa stains by pouring boiling water over them.

Removing grass stains by rubbing with molasses before washing. Gleaning sticky lamp burners by boiling in strong soda water and then scouring the-bumers With sapolio.

To remember that to make potatoes mealy they musA be taken from the water and drained as soon as they can bo readily pletbed mth a fork, covered with a folded towel and kept hot for 15 minutes.—-Good Housekeeping.

The Banner of Light is, as every one kuows,one of them ost successful denominational publications issued in this country.

In its 77fch volume it is at once conservative and bright, discussing not only modern Spiritualism, but frequently landing its influence fearlessly in matters of public importance outside its principal field.

Mr. John W. Day, who is the editor and one

You Want

THE BANNER fOF LIGHT. Editor of a Great Paper Cured By Paine's Celery Compound.

the proprietors, writes in The

Banner of Light as follows to the proprietors of Paine's celery compound: "I owe ysjm a derbt of gratitude in placing OH the market such a nerve-easing and and soothing remedy as Paines' celery compoupd. It was brought to my notice by a friend who had himself been greatly relieved by its use, as I have also been. "i have frequently taken occasion to commend Paine's celery compound' to others, aud I do not know an instance wherein, if faithfully tried, it has not worked a beaefit. "Yotfrs truly, John W. Day."

OITS CUBES.

To have your laundry done up in first-class shape, that Is, washed clean and ironed glossy, the only place in town to have it done is at the Troy Steam Laundry. They have all tho latest improved machinery, and will guarantee all work they put out. Jf you try them once you will go again.

HERRING PROS.

Bob Solicitor.

•nr—^apw

Mr. Day's portrait is given above. He is a member of the Masonic, Odd Fellows Grand Army and other fraternal organizations, and is highly esteemed by his brethern and others in the social walks of life.

Ilis gratitude for the good that this greatest of remedies has done him is in no sense remarkable. Thousands who have been made well by Paine's celery compound have sent their unsoclicitedtestimenials tothe-proprietors of the remedy or direct to medical journals or newspapers telling for the benefit of others the results that followed the use of the remedy that is food for the nerves and brain, that enriches the blood, that make the weak strong, and is the one nervefailing specific, prescribed by physicians and recommended by all who have ever faithfully used it, for insomnia, nervous debility, neuralgia, rheumatism, indigestion and the many ills that come from de. ranged, worn-out nerves aud impure blood.

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